My foreskin is connected to my penis...?!
Question: My foreskin is connected to my penis...?
Now, at the head of my penis, it's connected to my foreskin in a little line from one side of the little opening in the penis down about 1/2 a cm by what i think is scar tissue. on that side of the penis, which is the bottom, going all the way down to my scrotum is what looks like a bruise mark (it's a line). I can retract my foreskin to under the head almost all the way around except for where the scar tissue is.
My questions are:
Are that incident and what my penis is like now connected to each other like i think they are?
Is there anything I can do besides go to a doctor, tell my parents or do some sort of stretching thing?
and finally, How would I go about telling my parents (dad) about such a thing?
I'm not a troll. Thank you guys for all of your help.
Answers:
1) I don't think the incident with the tear will have caused any lasting problems, unless you have a skin bridge, see point 4.
2) The line going down your penis is known as the raphe line, every guy has one.
3) The bit of skin where your foreskin is attached to the head. If it is underneath the penis then is the frenulum, and again every guy with a natural penis has one. It's there to help your foreskin roll back over the head of your penis when you lose your erection.
4) If the bit of skin as anywhere else, then it could be a skin bridge. This could possibly be due to your early injury, but it is unlikely.
5) Unless you have a skin bridge, there is nothing for you to worry about. If you do have a skin bridge it's a fairly simple procedure to have it removed.
I've attached links with example photos for you to check, but I don't think you have anything wrong.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perineal_ra…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frenulum_of…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skin_bridge
If you have a very steady hand, medical technology, and the knowledge you could perform surgery on yourself, but being that you came here to ask this question refrain from any self surgery. Probably go to the doctor but if it doesnt hurt you then don't worry about and you will forget about it one day.
This is a disorder that sometimes happens to males it is a problem and has to be removed. It would be important to tell your dad or parent or doctor just to be safe.
MY FORESKINS CONNECTED TO MY PENIS, my penis is connected to my ball sack, my ballsacks connect to my gooch, my gooch is connected to my a.sshole, my ******** is connected to POOP. AHA.
I don't think they are connected, you were probably born with what you have now.
Definitely go to a doctor about this, they should give you treatment to sort it out. You should be fine.
I think you have the condition Phimosis, from the sounds of it. Nothing too bad, it can be treated and you can still have sexual intercourse afterwards.
To tell your dad? That's another matter you're going to have to build up the guts to do. Just do not think about the embarrassment and dive straight into the topic. Remember that he is your dad and will understand what you are going through as he teenager, he once was one himself.
Your foreskin is supposed to be attached to the underside of your penis the way you describe. The connection is called the frenulum, and it's similar to the frenulum that connect your tongue to the bottom of your mouth. Sometimes it can be a little short and interfere with foreskin retraction, but over time it should stretch and lengthen as you use it.
It's normal to have a a little pucker in the skin that begins at the frenulum, extends along the underside of the penis, across the scrotum between the testicles, and then across the perineum to the anus. This is the Raphe line, and it is a relic of where the skin covering the bottom of your torso came together and joined when you were developing in the womb. The part on the penis can sometimes look like a very narrow bruise.
There's probably no connection with your childhood injury and what you're seeing. Sometimes boys injure their foreskins when they're young and the foreskin is connected to the knob underneath (the glans), ripping the two parts apart and causing to fuse together when they heal, preventing normal separation. This adhesion can prevent foreskin retraction, but it sometimes happens that the foreskin remains naturally attached to the glans until age 17 or so. I wouldn't worry about adhesions until you reach age 18 or 19 and still can't retract your foreskin all the way. Most cases of partial retraction in teenagers are because of a small opening in the end, which should normally stretch and relax over time.
Most dads expect their sons to ask some embarrassing questions about sex and their bodies when they're teenagers. When you get past the embarrassment, it can be a way to have some special time with your dad, where he can pass on your family's values and what he's learned from his own experiences. Don't be afraid of it; it can be a special way of being close with your dad.